Bees are now the dominant inhabitants of Earth, and you lead one of their colonies.

The previous inhabitants are gone. Nobody knows what happened to them, but their everyday objects, damaged remains, and unfinished history are still buried beneath the soil.

Build your colony above the ruins, recover forgotten objects, and uncover the truth one discovery at a time.

Excavate layer by layer

Scan the ground, adjust your tool radius, and choose the right approach for every site. Dig carefully, clear broad areas, blast deep craters with dynamite, or restore the terrain using earth you have recovered.

Soil depth and material resistance shape every excavation. A small object may be resting just beneath the grass—or hidden far below the surface.

Every discovery becomes part of the story

Every extracted find is recorded in your Finds archive. Its condition determines how much honey it produces when recovered, so careful excavation is always worthwhile.

Common objects reveal how the old world once lived. Story relics remain in your archive as clues and objectives in the campaign.

Build a living colony

Honey is the heart of your economy. Spend it on actions, tools, skills, hive upgrades, and the creatures that keep your settlement growing.

Expand your hives, plant flowers, establish anthills, and attract ladybugs and butterflies. Your colony is not just a backdrop: its workers, resources, and dangers shape every decision.

Protect what you build

Contamination spreads across the surface and hostile bees threaten living targets inside its danger zone. Flowers, lakes, guards, anthills, and hives can all be damaged over time.

Command your guards from the hive, defend the colony, and strike enemy hives when you are ready. Even a fallen hive can be restored—your story does not end with a single defeat.

A cozy game for your desktop

Buzzoria is designed for short, relaxing sessions. Scan, dig, discover, and check on your colony whenever you have a few quiet minutes.

When you need to focus, collapse your chosen companion into a tiny always-on-top portrait. One click brings the full world of Buzzoria back.

Someone is watching

The colony calls him the Watcher. He appeared without explanation, observes your discoveries, and knows more than he says.

Who is he? Where did he come from? And what does he know about the world before the bees?